To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

". . .Wisdom Is the principal
thing, therefore get wisdom, but
with all thy wisdim, get understanding. . ." This passage by
Soloman from the Biblical book
of Proverbs indicates that although understanding is important, to obtain wisdom or understanding, one must first have
knowledge and life experience,
which come by living day by day
with the help of friends and the
guiding hand of the Heayenly
Father.
News Briefs
Book Sale at CBC-East Wing
of Annie Gabriel Library-See
Head Librarian Mrs. Sybil Brown
for further information.
* * *
The Cross and the Switchblade, starring, Pat Boone -
limited engagement, coming Dec.
9-15 at Loew's Inland Cinema
(San Bernardino) and The Fox
Theater (Riverside). . .General
Ad miss ion-$3.00; Student with
I.D. - $2.25; Children (under 12)
$1.50.
* * *
Mr. Oscar offers free senior
picture sittings-studio sittings-
In black and white or color—
prices are listed in PR office.
* * *
The Student magazine subscriptions are available in the
BSU office at $2.00 for 6 issues instead of $3.50 for 9 issues. The deadline is Nov. 20,
1970.
* * *
STUDENTS are reminded that
this Friday, Nov. 13, is the last
day for filing an application for
credit/no credit this semester.
Application forms are available
in the Registrar's Office and
must be turned in by Nov. 13,
to be effective.
* * *
All those wishing to have a
co-ed volleyball team please sign
ud for your team in room 129 by
Friday.
All those who want to participate in intramural ping pong
singles please sign up in room
129.
Mrs. ware and her staff, Mrs.
Warfield and Carol Pate, are
available from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
on Mondays - Fridays and 10
a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday to
help you. You can purchase gifts,
rings, cards and personal supplies at the CBC bookstore.
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR EACH
FRIDAY SHOULD BE TURNED IN
TO THE DEAN OF STUDENT'S
OFFICE BY MONDAY AT 5:00
P.M. THESE ANNOUNCEMENTS
WILL APPEAR IN THE BANNER
THE FOLLOWING FRIDAY.
Music Dept.
Participates
in SBC
The music department of California Baptist College played an
important part of the program for
the annual California Southern
Baptist Convention held in Riverside this week.
Les Chanterres gave a performance Monday afternoon for a
Woman's Missionary Union tea
held in the Alhambra Room at
CBC. They sang again Wednesday morning for the pastor's
conference.
The concert choir sang Monday night for the pastor's conference at Magnolia Avenue Baptist Churchl
The Chamber singers sang for
the pastor's conference Wednesday afternoon.
Chapel Choir, with the assistance of many of the music directors from all over California and
directed by John Baker, music
director of Magnolia Avenue Baptist Church sang the "Battle Hymn
of the Republic" Wednesday night
at the convention center in downtown Riverside.
8432 Magnolia Ave. Riverside
Page 1, Nov. 14,1970
". . .1 long to accomplish a
great and noble task, but it Is
my chief duty to accomplish humble tasks as though they were
great and noble. The world is
moved along, not only by the
mighty shoves of its heroes,
but also of the aggregate of the
tiny pushes of each honest
worker. . ."
Helen Keller
Riverside Prepared For Baptists
By Bunny Burt
H you wondered why when you
got up Monday morning, there
were suddenly swarms of people
coming up and down your dorm
hall; or when you went to class,
you could hardly find enough room
to pass sideways in the hall;
or, after finally making it out of
the dorm, to your classes--only
to find that when you went to calm
that nawing feeling in the stomach
area--there was a cafeteria line
backed up at least halfway to
Dr. Hyatt's office—11 you have
encountered any of the above--
you have encountered the Southern Baptist General Convention
gathering.
Riverside was prepared for the
Baptists this week, Nov. 10-12,
for the annual General Southern
Baptist Convention which met in
our city at the Riverside Memorial Auditorium. Churches in
surrounding areas have served
as hosts, to welcome fellow bap
tists and make them feel welcome in our city.
California Baptist College has
had an active part this year in
preparing and carrying out the
activities and needs of the convention. Among the activities a
drama production was presented
by CBC's drama department, directed by Bob Hughes; on Thursday, the convention used the CBC
Fieldhouse for its last meeting
and there was an open house for
"SONSHINE PACKAGE," the popular new folk-singing group at Cal Baptist is making itself known
throughout the state for good music and dynamic Christian testimony. The group consists of 1. to
r. Barry Campbell, freshman; Sue Schabacker, freshman; Larry Longshore, freshman; Debbie Belo-
hovek, sophomore; and Tricia McCary, freshman. The group has performed sacred and secular music
at numerous engagements since the first of October and will be available for performances both on
and off campus throughout the year. —Photo by Harvey Oster
APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE
BSU SCOPE 71 Wants
Those Eager To Share
The BSU office has called attention of college students to
SCOPE '71, a program of Sharing Christ with Others by Proclaiming Everywhere.
There are 18 positions open
for the six SCOPE programs:
1) RESORT TEAM: Four persons, preferably two menandtwo
women (must have 1 male speaker) to serve in a resort area.
Must be flexible, creative, open
to new ideas and willing to try
different approaches in presenting the gospel; a folk music team
is desirable but not essential.
This team will serve June 10-
Aug. 13.
2) CALIFORNIA TEAM: Two
teams of two persons each to
organize or strengthen Baptist
Student Unions in the state. One
team will serve June 13 - July
16 and the other will serve July
18 - Aug. 13. Initiative in contacting individuals and small
groups to stimulate interest in
BSU is necessary.
3) YOUTH TEAM: A team of
four persons to be placed in
churches to serve as youth directors for the summer and to
build a program that hopefully
can be continued after the •" .ui
leaves. This team will serve
June 10 - Aug. 13.
4) STREET MINISTRIES
TEAM: Two men to serve in a
coffeehouse or street ministry.
Some musical ability and recreational ability would be helpful. Must be able to relate to
variety of persons (hippie, drug
users, militants, children,elderly, etc.), flexible, open-minded,
able to share faith in personal
way, dress and appearance should
be in keeping with type of situation, free of prejudice, mature,
creative and have initiative. The
date this team will serve is June
10 - Aug. 13.
5) CANADA: Two men will help
to develop a day camp, recreational activities, Bible study for
teens and a possibility of ministry
to American draft dodgers. Dates
for service: June 10 - Aug. 19,
6) JAMAICA: Two women to
work in VBS, youth revivals,
national camps, or assemblies,
and possibly some social work.
They will work all over the island
of Jamaica in local churches and
camps; some musical ability is
needed. Dates for service in this
area are July 13 - Aug. 28.
Students who apply for Jamaica
AS A SPECIAL BONUS to the
faculty, staff, and students of
CBC, the print shop will be offering personalized Christmas
cards at a 20% discount. This
discount will apply only to those
who get their orders in before
Dec. 1,1970. Choicesof classical,
religious, humorous, or traditional can be made for those desiring to order Christmas cards.
FOLK FESTIVAL, scheduled
for Nov. 13 on the CBC calendar
of events, has been moved ahead
to March 26, 1971. More information about the folk festival
will be available in March.
♦SPECIAL NOTE OF INTEREST*
PALM SPRINGS Village Theater
presents beginning Wednesday-
Mike Nichol's film "CATCH-22"
-showtime, 7, 9:20 p.m.
must have completed 60 semester hours (90 quarter hours) by
June 1971.
Application deadline is Feb. 8,
1971; appointments will be Feb.
26-27, 1971. Brochures and applications are available in the
religious activities office. Joe
Cutsinger has asked that all students save pennies and bring them
to the BSU office to help finance
this summer program. The state
goal is $5,300.
If you would like to give your
summer to God's service, by
sharing your talents and showing
your Christian love in action,
SCOPE '71 is for you, Cutsinger said.
all people interested.
Many parents came to the convention for the meetings and of
course to see their student sons
and daughters. The strangest observation upon talking to several
faculty and students, was the
obvious uplift in spirits which has
seemed to cover the campus—
with a blanket of levity and a
new, vibrant sense of being alive.
This is what CBC needs--to help
get it on Its feet, to allow people
who live in and around Riverside
to be aware of our needs as a
private Christian institution.
Vespers
Offer Unique
Opportunity
Vesper services are held every
Thursday night at 9 p.m. in the
girl's dorm. Vesper services are
one of the many B.S.U. sponsored
activities.
Vespers is a time when a group
of interested students who love
the Lord meet together for a
period of worship. Vespers
means singing songs that you
yourself select because they have
iiieaiiing foi you. Vfespers is
singing because you feel like
singing and it gets you in the
mood of worship.
Vespers is sharing with your
fellow students experiences you
have had or stories you have
heard. This sharing helps the
person who is telling it and the
people who are listening. By
sharing with each other, a person begins to understand the other
person. Your own problems may
seem small compared with someone else's you are listening to.
The sharing helps you to see
that you are not the only person
with that problem but others have
it to. Afterwards you can discuss it with the other people who
share it.
Vespers is a time of praying.
This is not the type of prayer
which you heartily say to get it
over with but a prayer of sincerity. Emotionally overcomed
by the cares and problems of
other people, often students pray
as tears run down their cheeks.
Vespers means a time to meet
with your friends and share with
them and pray with them so that
the bond of love between you
grows stronger.
Vespers doesn't last only an
hour, an hour and a half but
continues as everyone goes back
to their rooms. Roommates may
feel very open towards each other
and talk for hours; or some
friends may meet in a room to
pray for a few hours.
Vespers really is forgetting
yourself and your problems long
enough to concentrate on some
other people's problems. After
praying for them even your own
problems seem to have shrunk
in size and importance. After
one of these services students
are in such a good mood generally anything could happen and
they would not become tense or
agitated about the situation but
instead they would pray about it.
Sharing experiences, singing
and praying together helps to
establish lasting friendships
among the students. Vespers
opens the door for such an exchange to occur and the students
do the rest.

". . .Wisdom Is the principal
thing, therefore get wisdom, but
with all thy wisdim, get understanding. . ." This passage by
Soloman from the Biblical book
of Proverbs indicates that although understanding is important, to obtain wisdom or understanding, one must first have
knowledge and life experience,
which come by living day by day
with the help of friends and the
guiding hand of the Heayenly
Father.
News Briefs
Book Sale at CBC-East Wing
of Annie Gabriel Library-See
Head Librarian Mrs. Sybil Brown
for further information.
* * *
The Cross and the Switchblade, starring, Pat Boone -
limited engagement, coming Dec.
9-15 at Loew's Inland Cinema
(San Bernardino) and The Fox
Theater (Riverside). . .General
Ad miss ion-$3.00; Student with
I.D. - $2.25; Children (under 12)
$1.50.
* * *
Mr. Oscar offers free senior
picture sittings-studio sittings-
In black and white or color—
prices are listed in PR office.
* * *
The Student magazine subscriptions are available in the
BSU office at $2.00 for 6 issues instead of $3.50 for 9 issues. The deadline is Nov. 20,
1970.
* * *
STUDENTS are reminded that
this Friday, Nov. 13, is the last
day for filing an application for
credit/no credit this semester.
Application forms are available
in the Registrar's Office and
must be turned in by Nov. 13,
to be effective.
* * *
All those wishing to have a
co-ed volleyball team please sign
ud for your team in room 129 by
Friday.
All those who want to participate in intramural ping pong
singles please sign up in room
129.
Mrs. ware and her staff, Mrs.
Warfield and Carol Pate, are
available from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
on Mondays - Fridays and 10
a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday to
help you. You can purchase gifts,
rings, cards and personal supplies at the CBC bookstore.
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR EACH
FRIDAY SHOULD BE TURNED IN
TO THE DEAN OF STUDENT'S
OFFICE BY MONDAY AT 5:00
P.M. THESE ANNOUNCEMENTS
WILL APPEAR IN THE BANNER
THE FOLLOWING FRIDAY.
Music Dept.
Participates
in SBC
The music department of California Baptist College played an
important part of the program for
the annual California Southern
Baptist Convention held in Riverside this week.
Les Chanterres gave a performance Monday afternoon for a
Woman's Missionary Union tea
held in the Alhambra Room at
CBC. They sang again Wednesday morning for the pastor's
conference.
The concert choir sang Monday night for the pastor's conference at Magnolia Avenue Baptist Churchl
The Chamber singers sang for
the pastor's conference Wednesday afternoon.
Chapel Choir, with the assistance of many of the music directors from all over California and
directed by John Baker, music
director of Magnolia Avenue Baptist Church sang the "Battle Hymn
of the Republic" Wednesday night
at the convention center in downtown Riverside.
8432 Magnolia Ave. Riverside
Page 1, Nov. 14,1970
". . .1 long to accomplish a
great and noble task, but it Is
my chief duty to accomplish humble tasks as though they were
great and noble. The world is
moved along, not only by the
mighty shoves of its heroes,
but also of the aggregate of the
tiny pushes of each honest
worker. . ."
Helen Keller
Riverside Prepared For Baptists
By Bunny Burt
H you wondered why when you
got up Monday morning, there
were suddenly swarms of people
coming up and down your dorm
hall; or when you went to class,
you could hardly find enough room
to pass sideways in the hall;
or, after finally making it out of
the dorm, to your classes--only
to find that when you went to calm
that nawing feeling in the stomach
area--there was a cafeteria line
backed up at least halfway to
Dr. Hyatt's office—11 you have
encountered any of the above--
you have encountered the Southern Baptist General Convention
gathering.
Riverside was prepared for the
Baptists this week, Nov. 10-12,
for the annual General Southern
Baptist Convention which met in
our city at the Riverside Memorial Auditorium. Churches in
surrounding areas have served
as hosts, to welcome fellow bap
tists and make them feel welcome in our city.
California Baptist College has
had an active part this year in
preparing and carrying out the
activities and needs of the convention. Among the activities a
drama production was presented
by CBC's drama department, directed by Bob Hughes; on Thursday, the convention used the CBC
Fieldhouse for its last meeting
and there was an open house for
"SONSHINE PACKAGE" the popular new folk-singing group at Cal Baptist is making itself known
throughout the state for good music and dynamic Christian testimony. The group consists of 1. to
r. Barry Campbell, freshman; Sue Schabacker, freshman; Larry Longshore, freshman; Debbie Belo-
hovek, sophomore; and Tricia McCary, freshman. The group has performed sacred and secular music
at numerous engagements since the first of October and will be available for performances both on
and off campus throughout the year. —Photo by Harvey Oster
APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE
BSU SCOPE 71 Wants
Those Eager To Share
The BSU office has called attention of college students to
SCOPE '71, a program of Sharing Christ with Others by Proclaiming Everywhere.
There are 18 positions open
for the six SCOPE programs:
1) RESORT TEAM: Four persons, preferably two menandtwo
women (must have 1 male speaker) to serve in a resort area.
Must be flexible, creative, open
to new ideas and willing to try
different approaches in presenting the gospel; a folk music team
is desirable but not essential.
This team will serve June 10-
Aug. 13.
2) CALIFORNIA TEAM: Two
teams of two persons each to
organize or strengthen Baptist
Student Unions in the state. One
team will serve June 13 - July
16 and the other will serve July
18 - Aug. 13. Initiative in contacting individuals and small
groups to stimulate interest in
BSU is necessary.
3) YOUTH TEAM: A team of
four persons to be placed in
churches to serve as youth directors for the summer and to
build a program that hopefully
can be continued after the •" .ui
leaves. This team will serve
June 10 - Aug. 13.
4) STREET MINISTRIES
TEAM: Two men to serve in a
coffeehouse or street ministry.
Some musical ability and recreational ability would be helpful. Must be able to relate to
variety of persons (hippie, drug
users, militants, children,elderly, etc.), flexible, open-minded,
able to share faith in personal
way, dress and appearance should
be in keeping with type of situation, free of prejudice, mature,
creative and have initiative. The
date this team will serve is June
10 - Aug. 13.
5) CANADA: Two men will help
to develop a day camp, recreational activities, Bible study for
teens and a possibility of ministry
to American draft dodgers. Dates
for service: June 10 - Aug. 19,
6) JAMAICA: Two women to
work in VBS, youth revivals,
national camps, or assemblies,
and possibly some social work.
They will work all over the island
of Jamaica in local churches and
camps; some musical ability is
needed. Dates for service in this
area are July 13 - Aug. 28.
Students who apply for Jamaica
AS A SPECIAL BONUS to the
faculty, staff, and students of
CBC, the print shop will be offering personalized Christmas
cards at a 20% discount. This
discount will apply only to those
who get their orders in before
Dec. 1,1970. Choicesof classical,
religious, humorous, or traditional can be made for those desiring to order Christmas cards.
FOLK FESTIVAL, scheduled
for Nov. 13 on the CBC calendar
of events, has been moved ahead
to March 26, 1971. More information about the folk festival
will be available in March.
♦SPECIAL NOTE OF INTEREST*
PALM SPRINGS Village Theater
presents beginning Wednesday-
Mike Nichol's film "CATCH-22"
-showtime, 7, 9:20 p.m.
must have completed 60 semester hours (90 quarter hours) by
June 1971.
Application deadline is Feb. 8,
1971; appointments will be Feb.
26-27, 1971. Brochures and applications are available in the
religious activities office. Joe
Cutsinger has asked that all students save pennies and bring them
to the BSU office to help finance
this summer program. The state
goal is $5,300.
If you would like to give your
summer to God's service, by
sharing your talents and showing
your Christian love in action,
SCOPE '71 is for you, Cutsinger said.
all people interested.
Many parents came to the convention for the meetings and of
course to see their student sons
and daughters. The strangest observation upon talking to several
faculty and students, was the
obvious uplift in spirits which has
seemed to cover the campus—
with a blanket of levity and a
new, vibrant sense of being alive.
This is what CBC needs--to help
get it on Its feet, to allow people
who live in and around Riverside
to be aware of our needs as a
private Christian institution.
Vespers
Offer Unique
Opportunity
Vesper services are held every
Thursday night at 9 p.m. in the
girl's dorm. Vesper services are
one of the many B.S.U. sponsored
activities.
Vespers is a time when a group
of interested students who love
the Lord meet together for a
period of worship. Vespers
means singing songs that you
yourself select because they have
iiieaiiing foi you. Vfespers is
singing because you feel like
singing and it gets you in the
mood of worship.
Vespers is sharing with your
fellow students experiences you
have had or stories you have
heard. This sharing helps the
person who is telling it and the
people who are listening. By
sharing with each other, a person begins to understand the other
person. Your own problems may
seem small compared with someone else's you are listening to.
The sharing helps you to see
that you are not the only person
with that problem but others have
it to. Afterwards you can discuss it with the other people who
share it.
Vespers is a time of praying.
This is not the type of prayer
which you heartily say to get it
over with but a prayer of sincerity. Emotionally overcomed
by the cares and problems of
other people, often students pray
as tears run down their cheeks.
Vespers means a time to meet
with your friends and share with
them and pray with them so that
the bond of love between you
grows stronger.
Vespers doesn't last only an
hour, an hour and a half but
continues as everyone goes back
to their rooms. Roommates may
feel very open towards each other
and talk for hours; or some
friends may meet in a room to
pray for a few hours.
Vespers really is forgetting
yourself and your problems long
enough to concentrate on some
other people's problems. After
praying for them even your own
problems seem to have shrunk
in size and importance. After
one of these services students
are in such a good mood generally anything could happen and
they would not become tense or
agitated about the situation but
instead they would pray about it.
Sharing experiences, singing
and praying together helps to
establish lasting friendships
among the students. Vespers
opens the door for such an exchange to occur and the students
do the rest.